Bill Anderson

Bill Anderson, known as "Whispering Bill," is a highly successful songwriter and singer in country music. Born in 1937 in Columbia, SC, he gained fame with hits like "Still" and "Mama Sang a Song." Throughout the late '70s, he had 19 Top Five hits, including number ones like "For Loving You" and "World of Make Believe." After a hiatus, he returned to songwriting in the '90s, with his songs recorded by artists like Kenny Chesney and Brad Paisley. Anderson resumed recording in 1998 with the album Fine Wine, followed by releases on Varese in 2001 and 2005.

Bill Anderson's career in country music spans from the late '50s to the present day, with a resurgence in the '90s. Known for his gentle vocal style, he achieved success as both a songwriter and singer, with hits like "Tip of My Fingers" and "I Get the Fever." In addition to his own recordings, Anderson wrote hits for artists such as Kenny Chesney and Vince Gill. His return to recording in the late '90s and early 2000s resulted in albums like A Lot of Things Different and The Way I Feel, showcasing his enduring talent and influence in the genre.